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Next TV deal discussion 2028 -

Perth Red

Post Whore
Messages
66,167
Going to blow the afl out of the park

fumblers get your excuses ready
To do that we will need around $550mill a year cash avg starting in 2028. We are somewhere around $380-400mill cash a year avg this deal. In 2028 afls cash will e around $530mill for tv only,

It’s massive uplift and will, imo, require 20 clubs, better metro reach and some very serious bidders fighting each other. Plus skynz increasing. Not impossible but not certain.

Nrl (assuming it is $400mill cash avg)
2023 $384.2
2024 $392
2025 $400
2026 $408
2027 $416.2

afl $530mill avg (tv only)
2025 $498.8
2026 $509
2027 $519.4
2028 $530
2029 $546
2030 $556.9
2031 $568
 

Nerd

Bench
Messages
2,826

The below is a bit of a reality check for the AFL trolls that infest this site.


Is Queensland really becoming an AFL state?​

Michael Chammas

By Michael Chammas

September 30, 2023 — 5.50am


Departing AFL boss Gill McLachlan claimed recently that Queensland was becoming an AFL state.
“We’ll be the biggest sport in that market in 5-10 years across most metrics,” McLachlan boldly claimed back in July. “It is changing. Queensland is pumping and becoming an AFL state.”


You wouldn’t have known it this week, though, judging by the attention the Brisbane Lions are receiving compared to the Broncos in the lead-up to their respective AFL and NRL grand finals.
Last Saturday, McLachlan’s theory was put to the ultimate test. The Lions, in a preliminary final against Carlton, was the precursor to the Broncos-Warriors NRL preliminary final later that night.

In Brisbane, 161,000 tuned into Channel Seven for the Lions’ grand final qualifier. That compared to the 316,000 in Brisbane who watched the Broncos end New Zealand’s resurgent season on Nine, the owner of this masthead.
In the first weekend of the codes’ respective finals series, the Broncos drew triple the television audience of the Lions. The Lions’ match against Port Adelaide had 82,000 television viewers while, the night before, 242,000 watched the Broncos claim victory over the Storm on Channel Nine.
Say cheese: Reece Walsh with adoring fans at training on Monday.

Say cheese: Reece Walsh with adoring fans at training on Monday.CREDIT:TERTIUS PICKARD/SMH

“Gill is obviously on his way out and probably isn’t spending as much time in Queensland as he would want to,” Kylie Blucher, managing director of Nine Queensland, told this masthead.
“He probably doesn’t recognise the absolute euphoria around the Broncos right now. You can’t go on the street without seeing a Broncos fan. This is changing the landscape of Brisbane.

Advertisement

“When the Broncos go well, Brisbane goes well. This is historic. The history is in the making and this is what has captured the entire.”
On the Brisbane Times website, owned by Nine, there has been four times the amount of traffic to NRL stories compared to AFL stories since last Saturday. AFL ranks behind soccer, cricket, rugby union and NRL for most-read stories on the Brisbane Times.
The back and front pages of Brisbane’s The Courier Mail newspaper this week.

The back and front pages of Brisbane’s The Courier Mail newspaper this week.
The Broncos have been on the front and back page of all editions of The Courier Mail, owned by News Corp, this week.
It’s the culmination of a huge year for rugby league in Queensland, including the introduction of the Dolphins, the dominated of the State of Origin side and the grand final appearances of both the Broncos in the NRL and the Gold Coast Titans in the NRLW.

At the time of McLachlan’s comments, ARLC chairman Peter V’landys scoffed at suggestions AFL participation numbers had overtaken those of rugby league.
“They must be counting arms and legs and any other appendages,” V’landys said. “But I admire how they don’t get dizzy from all the spin.”
Keidean Coleman celebrates after the team’s preliminary final win, in which he played a key role.

Keidean Coleman celebrates after the team’s preliminary final win, in which he played a key role.CREDIT:GETTY IMAGES
Research by GEMBA shows that 44 per cent of Queenslanders are passionate supporters of the NRL. This has increased about 11 per cent over the past two years. By comparison, 28 per cent of Queenslanders say they are passionate supporters of the AFL, ranking the code fourth in the Sunshine State.
Travel experts estimate around 60,000 fans will travel from Queensland to either Melbourne or Sydney this weekend to watch the AFL and NRL grand finals.

https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/sp...ly-becoming-an-afl-state-20230929-p5e8l7.html
 

Wb1234

Referee
Messages
23,608

The below is a bit of a reality check for the AFL trolls that infest this site.


Is Queensland really becoming an AFL state?​

Michael Chammas

By Michael Chammas

September 30, 2023 — 5.50am


Departing AFL boss Gill McLachlan claimed recently that Queensland was becoming an AFL state.
“We’ll be the biggest sport in that market in 5-10 years across most metrics,” McLachlan boldly claimed back in July. “It is changing. Queensland is pumping and becoming an AFL state.”


You wouldn’t have known it this week, though, judging by the attention the Brisbane Lions are receiving compared to the Broncos in the lead-up to their respective AFL and NRL grand finals.
Last Saturday, McLachlan’s theory was put to the ultimate test. The Lions, in a preliminary final against Carlton, was the precursor to the Broncos-Warriors NRL preliminary final later that night.

In Brisbane, 161,000 tuned into Channel Seven for the Lions’ grand final qualifier. That compared to the 316,000 in Brisbane who watched the Broncos end New Zealand’s resurgent season on Nine, the owner of this masthead.
In the first weekend of the codes’ respective finals series, the Broncos drew triple the television audience of the Lions. The Lions’ match against Port Adelaide had 82,000 television viewers while, the night before, 242,000 watched the Broncos claim victory over the Storm on Channel Nine.
Say cheese: Reece Walsh with adoring fans at training on Monday.

Say cheese: Reece Walsh with adoring fans at training on Monday.CREDIT:TERTIUS PICKARD/SMH

“Gill is obviously on his way out and probably isn’t spending as much time in Queensland as he would want to,” Kylie Blucher, managing director of Nine Queensland, told this masthead.
“He probably doesn’t recognise the absolute euphoria around the Broncos right now. You can’t go on the street without seeing a Broncos fan. This is changing the landscape of Brisbane.

Advertisement

“When the Broncos go well, Brisbane goes well. This is historic. The history is in the making and this is what has captured the entire.”
On the Brisbane Times website, owned by Nine, there has been four times the amount of traffic to NRL stories compared to AFL stories since last Saturday. AFL ranks behind soccer, cricket, rugby union and NRL for most-read stories on the Brisbane Times.
The back and front pages of Brisbane’s The Courier Mail newspaper this week.

The back and front pages of Brisbane’s The Courier Mail newspaper this week.
The Broncos have been on the front and back page of all editions of The Courier Mail, owned by News Corp, this week.
It’s the culmination of a huge year for rugby league in Queensland, including the introduction of the Dolphins, the dominated of the State of Origin side and the grand final appearances of both the Broncos in the NRL and the Gold Coast Titans in the NRLW.

At the time of McLachlan’s comments, ARLC chairman Peter V’landys scoffed at suggestions AFL participation numbers had overtaken those of rugby league.
“They must be counting arms and legs and any other appendages,” V’landys said. “But I admire how they don’t get dizzy from all the spin.”
Keidean Coleman celebrates after the team’s preliminary final win, in which he played a key role.

Keidean Coleman celebrates after the team’s preliminary final win, in which he played a key role.CREDIT:GETTY IMAGES
Research by GEMBA shows that 44 per cent of Queenslanders are passionate supporters of the NRL. This has increased about 11 per cent over the past two years. By comparison, 28 per cent of Queenslanders say they are passionate supporters of the AFL, ranking the code fourth in the Sunshine State.
Travel experts estimate around 60,000 fans will travel from Queensland to either Melbourne or Sydney this weekend to watch the AFL and NRL grand finals.

https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/sp...ly-becoming-an-afl-state-20230929-p5e8l7.htmlAFL ranks behind soccer, cricket, rugby union and NRL for most-read stories on the Brisbane Times.
“AFL ranks behind soccer, cricket, rugby union and NRL for most-read stories on the Brisbane Times.”
 

The Penguin #6.

Juniors
Messages
1,161
On the Brisbane Times website, owned by Nine, there has been four times the amount of traffic to NRL stories compared to AFL stories since last Saturday. AFL ranks behind soccer, cricket, rugby union and NRL for most-read stories on the Brisbane Times.
I think this on-line stuff is probably the most revealing part for me. It`s all very well for a casual to flick on the TV to see how the local fumbleball team is going, it is another to actively search out news related to that sport.
As Shane Richardson said recently, fumbleball has made progress in that state as a game to occasionally tune into, but the heart and soul of most Queenslanders is still with Rugby League. Very important that we keep it that way.
To take it a little bit further that is why I can`t stress enough that we find ways to get children playing at very young ages, especially as their first team sport experience, because although many may only play for a couple of years, it will be that early experience that may lead them to being Rugby league fans for the rest of their life.
 

Perth Red

Post Whore
Messages
66,167

The below is a bit of a reality check for the AFL trolls that infest this site.


Is Queensland really becoming an AFL state?​

Michael Chammas

By Michael Chammas

September 30, 2023 — 5.50am


Departing AFL boss Gill McLachlan claimed recently that Queensland was becoming an AFL state.
“We’ll be the biggest sport in that market in 5-10 years across most metrics,” McLachlan boldly claimed back in July. “It is changing. Queensland is pumping and becoming an AFL state.”


You wouldn’t have known it this week, though, judging by the attention the Brisbane Lions are receiving compared to the Broncos in the lead-up to their respective AFL and NRL grand finals.
Last Saturday, McLachlan’s theory was put to the ultimate test. The Lions, in a preliminary final against Carlton, was the precursor to the Broncos-Warriors NRL preliminary final later that night.

In Brisbane, 161,000 tuned into Channel Seven for the Lions’ grand final qualifier. That compared to the 316,000 in Brisbane who watched the Broncos end New Zealand’s resurgent season on Nine, the owner of this masthead.
In the first weekend of the codes’ respective finals series, the Broncos drew triple the television audience of the Lions. The Lions’ match against Port Adelaide had 82,000 television viewers while, the night before, 242,000 watched the Broncos claim victory over the Storm on Channel Nine.
Say cheese: Reece Walsh with adoring fans at training on Monday.

Say cheese: Reece Walsh with adoring fans at training on Monday.CREDIT:TERTIUS PICKARD/SMH

“Gill is obviously on his way out and probably isn’t spending as much time in Queensland as he would want to,” Kylie Blucher, managing director of Nine Queensland, told this masthead.
“He probably doesn’t recognise the absolute euphoria around the Broncos right now. You can’t go on the street without seeing a Broncos fan. This is changing the landscape of Brisbane.

Advertisement

“When the Broncos go well, Brisbane goes well. This is historic. The history is in the making and this is what has captured the entire.”
On the Brisbane Times website, owned by Nine, there has been four times the amount of traffic to NRL stories compared to AFL stories since last Saturday. AFL ranks behind soccer, cricket, rugby union and NRL for most-read stories on the Brisbane Times.
The back and front pages of Brisbane’s The Courier Mail newspaper this week.

The back and front pages of Brisbane’s The Courier Mail newspaper this week.
The Broncos have been on the front and back page of all editions of The Courier Mail, owned by News Corp, this week.
It’s the culmination of a huge year for rugby league in Queensland, including the introduction of the Dolphins, the dominated of the State of Origin side and the grand final appearances of both the Broncos in the NRL and the Gold Coast Titans in the NRLW.

At the time of McLachlan’s comments, ARLC chairman Peter V’landys scoffed at suggestions AFL participation numbers had overtaken those of rugby league.
“They must be counting arms and legs and any other appendages,” V’landys said. “But I admire how they don’t get dizzy from all the spin.”
Keidean Coleman celebrates after the team’s preliminary final win, in which he played a key role.

Keidean Coleman celebrates after the team’s preliminary final win, in which he played a key role.CREDIT:GETTY IMAGES
Research by GEMBA shows that 44 per cent of Queenslanders are passionate supporters of the NRL. This has increased about 11 per cent over the past two years. By comparison, 28 per cent of Queenslanders say they are passionate supporters of the AFL, ranking the code fourth in the Sunshine State.
Travel experts estimate around 60,000 fans will travel from Queensland to either Melbourne or Sydney this weekend to watch the AFL and NRL grand finals.

https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/sp...ly-becoming-an-afl-state-20230929-p5e8l7.html
What’s that got to do with the next nrl tv deal?
 

Pneuma

First Grade
Messages
5,475
Lol getting upset that his beloved fumbleball is shown in a poor light.
who woulda thunk it?
He’s so miserable these days it’s laughable. Makes every discussion about his beloved AFL and complains like the turd he is when anybody goes slightly off point. A total hypocrite.
 

Perth Red

Post Whore
Messages
66,167
e article w
Thar article was a third party opinion piece suggesting ch9 may be saving to bid for it all. No qoutes from anyone at ch9.
havent seen anything suggesting paramount will? Where did you get that from?

we’ll need a $550mill cash avg to beat afl. That’s a Massive uplift on the current deal.


afl $530mill avg (tv only)
2025 $498.8
2026 $509
2027 $519.4
2028 $530
2029 $546
2030 $556.9
2031 $568
 

Wb1234

Referee
Messages
23,608
Thar article was a third party opinion piece suggesting ch9 may be saving to bid for it all. No qoutes from anyone at ch9.
havent seen anything suggesting paramount will? Where did you get that from?

we’ll need a $550mill cash avg to beat afl. That’s a Massive uplift on the current deal.


afl $530mill avg (tv only)
2025 $498.8
2026 $509
2027 $519.4
2028 $530
2029 $546
2030 $556.9
2031 $568
You’ve quoted those figures a lot of times

we will beat the afl deal maybe even with their contra included

it looks like the next tv deal will include 19 teams not 18

afl has been caught out on the back foot and they aren’t even ready for team 19 or 20

Stan are going to make foxtel pay overs for nrl for the first time In recorded history

bad news for fox

nein wants to build their network on getting all the rugby league. Fox will be broke without the nrl
 

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